The origin of this "carton castle" has to start from a labor skill class. In that class, the teacher introduced us how to make a paper box pen container. I was deeply attracted by the exquisite and beautiful paper box and pen container placed on the podium. When I came home from school in the afternoon, I couldn't wait to make my own paper box and pen container. I hope my paper box pen holder can hold rulers, erasers, scissors, glue and other stationery besides pens. It is a multifunctional paper box pen holder.
At first, I found out the materials, toothpaste boxes, medicine boxes and plastic wrap tubes. . . . . . Then I started making cartons and pen containers. First, I drew three lines on three sides of a toothpaste box with a pencil, cut them with scissors, and divided the box into two halves to make two "pencil boxes" connected together. Then, I took out two medicine boxes of different sizes, subtracted one side of one of the small medicine boxes and inserted it into the big medicine box. Then, I found a round and long plastic wrap tube from the material, cut it into a long and short cylinder with a hand knife, and then made two round tube bottoms out of paper cut from the medicine box and stuck them under the plastic wrap tube. Finally, I cut off the covers of the other three small medicine boxes and glued all the medicine boxes together. In this way, a simple carton pen container is basically completed. However, the last step is still missing, that is, coloring. I decorated my paper box and pen container with colorful pigments into a beautiful castle.
Now, my "carton castle" is full of all kinds of stationery. The rubber lies on the ground floor of the castle, the ruler occupies the garage of the castle, the pencil lives in the guest room on the second floor, and all kinds of fountain pens live in the dining room on the third floor. . . . . . Each of them has his own room, so I can easily find them.
How is my "Carton Castle"?